The phrase "a cheap one from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an inexpensive item that is sourced from a particular place or brand.
Example: "I bought a cheap one from the local store to replace my broken lamp."
Alternatives: "an inexpensive one from" or "a low-cost one from".
Even my buckwheat pillow is a cheap one from a low-end mail-order catalog.
Get a bicycle, preferably a cheap one from a yard sale or thrift store.
Get a good blanket from Goodwill, or a cheap one from a discount store, and sew tassels to the edges.
Borrow your girlfriend's/sister's/wife's/daughter's straightener, or simply buy a cheap one from your nearby pharmacy.
You can get a cheap one from Wal-Mart Choose Video Editing Software - Windows Movie Maker is available in Windows but if you are using a Mac try iMovie or Linux try AviDemux.
If you don't want to go to all this trouble, it is fairly straightforward to hire a cape from a costume store, or to purchase a cheap one from a Halloween supplier store, or online.
George Osborne has defended his decision to order a £10 burger when working late on his spending review instead of a cheaper one from McDonald's.
If you want to bring a trendy five-panel hat to protect your brow from harmful UV rays, pick a cheap one up from Urban Outfitters and slap a SUPREME sticker on the front.
Wear an old one or a cheap one!
For those on median incomes looking to purchase a first-home (or at least a cheap one), the ratio has gone from 3.8 times median income to 6.2: While in the past five years affordability for those on low incomes – or those seeking a first-home – has improved, it remains much worse than it was at the start of the century.
The step from animals to humans is not a cheap one – that decision costs $10 15 million at least.
